davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
LAKE DISASTERS.
GRANNY, Mo-, in Flames.

ST.. LOUIS, November 2o.-A disastrous
fire is reported from CRANKY, thriving
town in the lead region OF Newton county
II started late yesterday afternoon ano'
owing to the extreme dryness prevailing IN
that section on account OF the prolonged
drought, the wooden buildings OF which '' 'he
town is composed burned ston like the '"ca pro.
Evers 81 tha confagratit,n. and men and
f1rss Suekets t were sent from Seosho, but there
was not enough water in town rsnorts ,1 eea early
lien .n w ,ornine over one nun,
dred dr.s buildings had been consume, ai tha
c ;nc,nd;np all the business portion o! .ne
tmwn and scores OF families were honle'esn
ft r. was thought at that time the entire vii VII;
lape would go. Inc 'oss ~ 10
reach 5000, ,Ono. n NIGHT from
eranSy indicate the fire il E,fssn not So basss aSass
houses mus - and a large number OF resnehee' ta,.s
nprs wers destroyed, however. The homeless
people were cared Tor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Meeting the Grand Trunks Cut.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-At meeting
of the Joint committee OF the trunk lines
to-day to consider the cut made by the
Grand Trunk on dressed beef and export
traffic November IA, it was resolved the
Grand Trunk rates be adopted as the
basis of rates OF the joint committee with
further notifications Of cattle and other
tariffs made necessary thereby, the ga me to
take effect November 21. 1t was also re-
solved that if the Grand Trunk make any
further changes the chairman OF the joint
committee is empowered to issue new
tariffs to conform thereto.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Shot q Fencing Master

PARIS. November 2O.-M. Regaud to-day
entered fencing school in the Rue de Ia
Chaussee dAntin, revolver in hand, and
shot NJ. Shazlet, master OF the school,
dead. Some OF the latter's as
sistants. in trying to dsarm the
murderer received more or less serious in
inries. The murderer then shot himself IN
the head, inflicting a fatal wound: The
cause of the killing has not transpired.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Shot I'm a Land Dispute.

DENVER, Col, November 20.-A shooting
affray occurred between Aleck Gloss ana
R. H. Grinnold on Eberhart ranch, about
twenty miles from Morrison, last night IN a
disnute over the ownership OF some land
during which Gloss was killed and Gr'nnod
wounded. His recovery ia impossible.
Both leave families.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Most Bailel Out.

New YORK, November 1S.-Wnen MOST
was arraicned to-day in the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions, the room was filled with Ah.
archist sympathzers. A woman named
Ida H Gilman, one of the spectators. VINO
said she was the wife OF a physician an
nounced that she was present to give ba'i
for Most. She said that although her nus
band had taken no active part in AnaTch.
ists' plots. they were both Anarchists a, !,
heart. Bail was fixed at $500, fer when
she was accepted and the trial was set 1o'
the 22d.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Three Ton Aerolfte.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, November 1S.-An
aerolite weighing three tons dropped with
a. ,ond report in front of the Merchants
National Bank on East Main street al
100 this morning making deep indenta-
ton in the ground. Great excitement was
created by the occurrence, and large crowds
viexed the celestial visitor. Local experts
find traces of iron, nickel, aluminium and
other metals aerOlite.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Parsons Book on Anarchism.

CHICAGO, November 1S.-Advance sheets
Of the Anarchist Parsons book. entitled
"Anarchism: It's Philosophy and sclentlhc
Basis" written in prison previous to his
execution for being an accessory to the
Havnarket massacre, were issued here tins
evening. The tone Of the work Is 1ndleateo yea
by the authors declaration aimoso az tne
States is a compromise. the basis OF which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Free Postal Delivery Statistics.

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The annual
report OF Superintendent Bates, OF the Tree
deliver, system, shows the Dumber OF Tree
delivery Offices to be 1S9; number OF car.
Iiers emplo, ed, $40; cost OF service last
fsca, year, S4,61S,692 an increase OF
s3O6 3S6 over the previous year. During
the year carriers delivered and collected
2 234. .564,656 pieces.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Dimmig Held for Benhay0n's Death.

SAN Francisco, November 1S.-1n the in
quest on the case OF Henry Benhayon,
whose dead body was found in lodging
house in this city on October %. the coro-
ner's jury tonight submitted two reports.
The. .msjer!tx report, WHICH has been ap.
dence against ohm A DINING suspected OF
t,oisoning Benhayon, is sufficient to hold
him for murder until his innocence ls
proven. 1nt minority Of the jury report
they are unable to determine whether Ben
hayon's death was suicide or murder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
rh. Dependent Pension Bill.

M1sNEApo1ls, November 18.-Nearly
comnlete returns OF the G. A. R. on the pro-
nosed dependent pension bill have been re-
ceived at the National G. A. R. headquar'
ters in this city. TIE vote is practically
unanimous in favor OF the bill. The Gen
eral Pension Committee. General Geo. s.
Merrill, OF Lawrence, Mass, Chairman, will
compile the returns and present them te
| Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Attempted Wholesale Murder.

CHICAGO, November 2O.-William Myers,
foreman OF the blast furnace OF the North
Chicago Rolling Mill Company, at South
Chicago, returned to his home this evening
after having been away all day, and with
out uttering word, he shot his wife three
TIRES, inflicting fatal injuries He then
fired the remaining loads in the revolver at
his daughter Laura, aged 1S, ard his son
Allie, aged IA. Neither of these
shots took effect and Myers started
to reload the revolver when the girl
ran screaming from the house. He then
hurriedly pushed the revolver into the
bows pocket and rushed from the house.
He has not yet been captured. The cause
of the shooting cannot be ascertained, FUR
ther than that MYERS had not heen nm
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
New Assistant Secretary Of State.

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The ofhce OF
First Assistant Secretary OF State has been
rendered by Secretary Bayard to George
l.. Rivers OF the New York bar. and &c
cented Mr.. Rivers is OF Virginia family.
His grandfather was senator from Virginia
and twice American Minister at Paris.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Professor Baird's Successor.

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-At special
MEETING OF the Board OF Regents OF the
Smithsonian Institution, Professor 5. r.
Langley was elected Secretary ofthe institu.
tion TO succeed the late Professor 5. r.
Raird.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
New York Quotations.

New YORK, November 21.-Copper urn;
Lake - 5o@l2.6Oc. Lead: Domestic
$3.50. Tin ore firm; Straits Bic. MInlns
shares dull but steady. Amador. Sl.zo'
B .die, 50 40; Brunswick, s1;55; caledonia
Rurek4, Sc. SIX; Ell Cristo, So 50; Hale and
Norcross, S.; Homestake. sl2; HorI
silver. s2.75; Iron Hill, So; STANDARD r
81 .95: sutro Tunnel, 27c.; Security sA."o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
This is Nuts for Butte.

CALUMET Michigan, November 20
Number one Hecla shaft OF the Calumet
and Hecla mine is ON fire and the prospects
q 70 worse than at the other fire. Strenu-
ous efforts are being made to extinguish
the flames.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
ora Month at Hard Labor:

DUBLIN, November 1S.-Wiliam Condor,
q prominent Nationalist, was sentenced az
Mitchelstown to one months imprlson'
ment at hard labor. for Intimidation. His
aolicitor withdrew from the court, alleging
that the magistrate was prejudicsd'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
v;cLet Pm. hers Association.

CHICAGO. November 1S.-Railroad Pas
senser and Freight Conductors Mutual Alo
and Benefit Association began the thir-
teenth annual convention here to-day
routine business being go far transacted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

LONDON, November 2O.-The police ar
rausements to prevent the meeting to-day
in Trafalgar Square were not so extensive
as on last Sunday, though the force on
hand was sufficient it was believed to dis
perse the gathering. The police made no
attempt to exclude the public from the
Square, although anything like a crowd
was promptly dispersed. No noticeable
disturbance occurred during the day and
by dusk it was evident that any attempt
to speak had been abandoned. Inc specla
constable force, some five thousand strong
was then dismissed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23

was the question: "What matters it
whether you give food and clothes to q
slave direct or whether you give him enough
in wages toIpurchase the same?"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
PASSENGERS SAVED.

u pas,uor Meyer Schatsneider,
SCENES AT THE COLLISION.
According to the latest statements there
were PIG persons on board the SchoNeh'
leaving drowned and missing, Inc
first mate and fourth engineer have bee"
recognized among the dead. Inc ocho''en
iss fonr miles from Admiralty Pier. Among
+be bodies identified at Dover are those OF
Mrs pbeustein, Henry Blanc, burstle
Er;nd,non Solomon Goldschm!dt an"
Iobn Koen,e. The bodies are distorted
showing that death was caused Dy v'oie
and nat hv drowning. ne OF those saseu
is M.nte Colo, from the 1yroi. lie s:a I.e
the scenes on the sinking snip were 'lu.
serbia BILE 1hest erage passe' gre, 81, =, ,s;ll,
cn,1rsion. The captain tried his utmos'
" reStore order. but without eiftct. 1as
sengers po.rs
ond II was wi. the greatest difficulty 'n'
officers could keep them from jumping 'a,>
them and sinking them. Como was III VI"
water two hours. When taken OUT ne w"
rreat,v exhausted owing to me eA'.s .tta
cold and his efforts To keep aH'a ~. no a
,ho ,,ssel sunk cries OF perSnnSln Cn1 ""
n,,d anu he heard for a long time in all d,ree
ions A Georgian passenger sta eS 'n,' 'e
When the cra-h occurred gener" rusn ""
,n.da for deck, 81 was told nothlngs gser'o'
had ocrnrr, d." said he. but secureu
i;yo belt There were six Engsh pas sehse,
nn bo,rd and one of these. glri; a. Hheu = :
"a keen in the group that the hne''sn @ -.
go down together. | was IN Ihe wv" Vhe
long time before being p'cKeu ny. +ron,
.nE .,nT ~, s.uk the cries were heartren
1 ;.'c Tho cantain OF the Ehro. the rescu,' l
r1s.o, ,ns hehaved nohly. He had all
dock load OF timber thrown overooaro a.
this judlcious act
SAVED MANY LIVES
Only two OF the Scholfens coato at =;
lowered. The others could NOT pe sot . a. q,
I don't know whether TINS ~n' ,.r
fsult on board. The vesse' ,isoeu t,o,,rr
much that all the boats Go"'' .,,,o n rush
,,.d ;ntn the water. The people rur',
tI,,t ;n hp greatest state OF exc'teine
al trv,n, TO get place in the wv 'UI 'r
when had been s,lcce ss!nlly lo"ere'I.
scare and disorder prevented man!
.nns hon, saved The water was HeeN
c,,iI and This haetened the death "l me- "a;
ronda,;,,r them powerless" Charles ~,
,fps, iii, saws the life boats appear reu
e +noy lad NOT been used for long III
Tbev lad 70 be chopped away Win d
viii tha assistance of the passengers.
c,rlad ont TO those on the bridge t''
rcc,,ets It WAS n long time before ::
did. The greatest confusion pr .
r"he shin was righted over on 4cr !eS =,
before they fired rockets. "a'''" !"
the water touched the bo''ers
PUTTING OUT FIRES.
Than oot hold OF O belt buta Dutensa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
A BRIEF VISIT.
The Gar and Family A rrive in Berlin and
Leave the Same Evening.

BERLIN, November 19.-The Car OF Rus
sia arrived in Berlin this morning. The
preparati tions to receive him were in keeping
with his rank. at 10 o'clock the Alexander
Regiment in parade uniform took posi-
ton in Alsenstrasse esplanade. They were
to act as guard OF honor to the depot. A
company OF the Second Regiment OF the
guard, with band and colors, and one COM
pany of the Alexander Regiment, with
colors, were station-d in front OF the Rus
sian Embassy. Prince William OF Prussia
went to Wittenburg early his morning to
join the train bearing the Russian Imperial
family. At the depot at Berlin were
gathered the royal Russian Princes, the
hereditary Princess OF Saxe.Meiningen
Duke John of Mecklenburg Schwerin, Cen
eral Won Moltke and all the Generals OF the
Berlin and Potsdam garrisors. On the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
ro%nJTrain Wreck

Fl, PAso, Texas, November 2o;-,ne
~: n 'os hos information OF the wreck OF a
treisht % train on the Mexican Centra't ;..t
twenty twenty seven miles south OF here last m n'gn' ~
!. .".n "t,.son 10 and IL, in which Harry Town.
sso Charles e, ss soa s "
Instantly killed Two Others '"ssu ,r
the wreck ed dead. nm The remains OF yonn!
1sp"r,sa 1Tp~nssnd reache here this 1s "'t1r ,b,
ENGINE and ssr tsss; Il s's"s Fs:a ds his ss
,a one 'be was newspapers get at more tr tnd
nrots IN threw fSs a
ssrbed et '"S The friends Of to
his 'am,iE a,;ns Across to the American slde'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
MAGINNIs SPEECH.

Rroadwater was calle' and MAJOR Ma
..,;s respouded for him. The Major
sl; ";d. On the part Of the President oth'
GERS and stockholders OF me Moasa1a vyI
I 10, railway, return their heartfelt thanks
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
. River steamer Burned.

AscoR1A' oo1a ors, November 2o-Ths Eass stean aus
es e'rp ,apd was discovered to be on fire fire Just
before reaching here this eSe"aa5 aod and tn.
fns Fames spread rapidly aed to the
craft. She was ,.d nc,t Without injur,
hank and all escaped wh" WAS perhaps
save one drunken man f tn" the pass sengers o
s!sy S:s1ss ss; N s'ss Their S' eff ss' Loss
tha vessel S45, 200.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
HILLS REPLY.

Major Hendershott played on the drum
Helena's March when Presideno a'i was
c,lIed, He was received with dea'en'ns
sssers He told how the road happened to
he huilt: said hen he was here three .; years
y. w. Rrnadwater took him over tne le'r''
| 49, and showed him the mines' tr'ea 20
make him believe every rock was mane; ;,i
tnld @ him Montana had everything; G;n TO o'nu .,
railroad but rails; wanted ,. a. m, nn,d " q.
raHs +r;hnte to old timers VINO made II
| p",;;,,e pa.o for the Manitoba and Montana
poss.oiIe. ~ rv come here. The road will DO it'
Cent? toward 10 ,,' the prosperity OF the Terr,
sn, snrr. will give cheaper fuel to the !, MINES 1
.o,9' .nj cheaper transportation to all. IL
anu ~ Hontana great country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
DAUGHTERS OE EVE.


Jenny Lind once had an offer of marriage
from Dean Stanley.
Mrs J. 4. Logan has sold the Logan home
stead in Chicago for SiO,sOO
The empress of Brazil. who used to be plain
almost to ugliness, has grown beautiful with
advancing years.
Mrs Cleveland shook hands with 5000
WORKING girls during her recent reception ut
bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs Sachs, the st. Louis cook who threw
the pancake at Mrs. Cleveland, is on exhibi-
ton in dime museum.
Mrs. Hubbard, Attorney General Garland's
mother. viii join the cabinet ladies in holding
.'egular receptions this season. She has been
in too poor health heretofore to do so.
Mrs. ". F. Storey says that for ten years
she accompanied her husband daily to his
Chicago Times Office and assisted him i'll his
work there missing only two days i'll all that
time
The queen of Corea is the real sovereign at
Svoll She has recently insisted upon the
expulsion of the Chinese resident by the king
lie" majesty is now making overtures TO
japan.
Madeleine GARNER, niece of joaquin Nil
Ter, is clerk in the first assistant postmaster
generals Office. She lives entirely alone m
tAe log cabin erected by Miller on Meridian
Hill, just outside of Washington. She seem,
to have no danger in her out of the way re
treat, and al. rlbutes her lack Of nervousness
to clear conscience and the possession of n
truS;y revolver,
Miss Hihlenarde Oeirichs, whose engage
uici. to Nh Henderson, of the Anchor lin"
of $, amshps, is announced, has won a rev..
taj.ol in fashionable circles for l,cr p!uck in
tn hunting field. Whom sting at I'll
or.dlcy Mlrt.rs shooting box ia Scotland
She brought down a stag with her riic AID
last year she e, ted the cathlra4,.l of tn
west by s.lootia; IA grizz.y bear il I'll, Rocky
mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28


II Is MOI ol'th 'hat FARMERS ana farmer
WINes or people generally who keep hens
have an opportunity to make from ten to fifty
dollars IN elght weeks tune besides increas-
ing the number OF eggs from their hens from
two To hNe hnnired per cent But Ike fourth
OF 'u'y 1t "oeS come once year ana now Is
the time
For three years l. >. johnson Co. y
'uHt"m iiouS' street boston Mass nave
offered several premiums payable IN gold
com ior tht best results from the use OF
0h'ridah Powder TO make mems lay. these
premiums nave become so popular among
people VINO keep mems. that Johnson Co.
onef sun larger premiums inns year heN
herehY authorlHe us TO say That they VIII pay
one huhHf'd doilaTS IN goh' com III TOUR sep
arafe premiums Tor the tour best results
from e'ght weeks trial OF sheridan Powder
10 MAKE mems iay; ne premiums are as toll
lows fit'N hoi'arS Tor hrst pest result :;
Weh'y rnNe HoiiarS TOT uie second; fft"en
uol,'rS LOT 'h'ro' ana len "oliars Tor 1onf'h
oeS' result
VI COURSE every person VINO onp''es can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
q ontinued TO morrow
HISTORIC CAESTNUTS.

Aristotle founded the science of botany
about 341 b. G.
Constantine, king Of tie Scots, punished
drunkenness with death, y. d. SO
Prints from engraved copper plates first
made their appearance about 1880, and were
first produced in Germany
The art of making glass bottles and drink
ing glasses was known 10 the Romans before
the year ~ Bottles were made in England
about 15js
In lloi an English prelate preached against
wearing the hair long and 50 moved his
hearers that he was allowed to crop the entire
congregation.
Bread vas known in the patriarchal ages,
and the baking of il became profession at
Rome, 10 B. c. Bread was made with yeast
b. English bakers in 1854
In the second Punic war the Roman consul,
Claudius Nero, with picked body of 1000
horse and COCO foot, marched - miles in
six days, or at the rate of over thirty-seven
miles day.
The compass box and hanging compass
used by avisa;oVS were invented by William
Barlowe, an E-glish divine and natural
philosopher, in los. The COMPASS Is said to
have been known TO the Chinese, l1l5 B. c.,
and brought t. Europe by Marco Polo, A d.
1850. The suspension of the needle is attrib-
uted to Flavio Gioia, a Neapolitan navigator,
A. d. l;sJ2.
Books were originally bound in oa,ien
boards, such being the manner in which was
found the manuscript copy of the four Evan
gelists, the book on which the kings of Eng
land, from Henry l to Edward VI. took their
coronation oath. Velvet was used in the
Fourteenth century. and silk soon after
Eeilum was introduced early in the Fifteenth
century, and leather about the same time.
Cloth binding came into general use in 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
BY WILLIAM PITTENGER,
INTRODUCTION.

INTRODUCTION.
The following narrative il no war 70
nance" or story founded on fact" but
n genuine history authenticated in every
part, Of real events far stranger and more
thrilling than any fiction. The facts were
Investigated al the time by the order Of
Edwin VI. Stanton, secretary Of war, and
as a result the official war records, now
being published by government, contain
full proof Of every material allegation.
In the first series OF that work tenth vol
uma part first, and beginning on page
go ~ll be found the official reports Of
Judge Advocate General Holt, Maj. Gen.
Buell. and Col Lee, Of Atlanta: together
with statements by surviving members of
the expedition and by Confederate Gems.
+. Kirby Smith, BraXton Bragg, the
Confederate secretary Of war, Gen. Ran
dolph, and the president, jefferson Davis,
with many others. | have used also my
own recollections and photographic notes
and dates, iotted at the very time Of the
events, and am thus able to make IA more
life like picture than would otherwise be
possible.
| have only taken the liberty of passing
more hastily over those events and eX-
plantations which, while necessary for a
full understanding Of the whole, are more
in the ordinary line of military experience,
in order that more space be given TO those
elements Of tragedy and thrilling adven-
ture in which this raid stands separate
and unrivaled among all the many heroic
deeds Of the terrible struggle for maintain
ing the American Union. Not "a single
fictitious incident or an establishment of
fancy has been introduced Wherever
coujectures as to unknown motives or in
cidents have been hazarded they are
clearly distinguished as such.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-28
BIRDS.

Three hunters saw flock Of blackhirds
near Albany. Ga, and firing among them
killed seventy-six-
\ man in Giles county, Tenn, fired both
loe.ds in his gun into hoek OF twenty-five
ducks and killed twenty-five Of them
\ hen liz Woodford county, Ills, chased
c.. away from her two kittens and then
aaaopt4i them. The hen euddles them, and
when she clueks the kittens have learned TO
hover under her wins for protection
Two well to do men OF Fort Gratiot, Mich,
stole nine hens from farmer near that
town The farmer and several of his neigh
bols. armed with pitchforks, surrounded
them as they were departing with their plum
der and compelled them to pay so for the
poultry.
A carrier pigeon sent from Cortlandt street
New York, alghted the other day on tbs
window Of a shop i'll Spencer. Mass Under
the birds wing was paper with this written
on it: Give me corn. and water to drink and
uathe in. and let me GO The owner OF the
mop did as requested, and the pigeon, much
refreshed, few away.
y Jackson 3iichl father bought his son
handsome target rifle with which 10 kill spar
rows. The lad mas owned me gun near !.
year. has shot off one of his fingers, ruined
two suits of clothes, has been thraShed b.
a neighbors boy for shooting at the family
cat, and has managed to kill one sparrow, FOR
which he Is entitled 10 l cent bounty.
On the Blue mountains, near Pine Grove,
Pa, flock Of fifty wild turkeys were started
from the brush by teanster driving along
the road Ii rising they frightened the mans
horses and they ran away. Hunters fol-
lowed the fockyof turkeys and succeeded III
baggins ten Three other large hocks were
flushed by TIE hunters. Wild turkeys, it is
reported, have not been so plenty in thirty
years as they are tins fall on the Blue noun
taius
4 restaurant in Providence, r l., secured
d dozen or 50 quals few days before the
game Law was oil and WAS arranging them IN
his ice box one morning when u friend told
him that he was liable to fine of so for
each bird found in his possession. Inc birds
were put away out of sight, but at noon one
Of his customers looked over the bill of fare
and asked: Have you any quails!' No,
replied the proprietor, the law won't let me
keep them, but have some Of the best imita-
tions of quails that you ever saw The imi-
tations were ordered and pronounced equal
to the real thing.